AN 


AMERICAN 


SHAKESPEARE-BIBLIOGRAPHY 

— BY-* 

KARL  KNORTZ. 


BOSTON: 

SCHOENHOF  AND  MOELLER, 

Publishers,  and  Foreign  Booksellers. 

40  WINTER  STREET. 

LONDON;  PARIS:  LEIPZIG: 

TRUEBNER  & CO.  A.  LEMOIGNE.  L.  A.  KITTLER. 

12  Rue  Bonaparte. 


PREFACE. 


The  original  purpose  of  compiling  the  present  biblio- 
graphy was  to  aid  the  author  in  preparing  an  essay  on 
the  study  of  Shakespeare  in  America.  It  was,  therefore, 
not  intended  for  print ; but  owing  to  the  numerous  en- 
couragements received  from  friends  of  literature,  the  author 
consented  to  its  publication. 

Additional  material  and  suggestions  for  a future  edi- 
tion will  be  thankfully  received  by  the  publishers. 

Boston,  June,  1876. 


R&tz 

£-? 

SpjF 

v.  $ 

T,o  . /45 


A<lains,  John  Quincy,  and  James  H.  Hackett.  The  Character  of 
Hamlet.  Edited  by  a Lady.  New  York  : Published  for  the  Proprie- 
tor, J.  Mowatt.  1844.  Pp.  7. 

Essays  on  the  Character  of  Shakespeare.  See  Griswold’s  “Prose- 

Writers  of  America,”  edited  by  John  Dillingham. 

Alger,  Wm.  R.  Shakespeare’s  Sonnets  and  Friendship.  Pp.  403 — 435 
Christian  Examiner,  Nov.  1862. 

Art  of  Shakespeare.  Pp.  657—671,  Vol.  Ill,  Atl.  Monthly. 

Bacon,  Delia.  The  Philosophy  of  the  Plays  of  Shakespeare  unfolded. 
With  a Preface  by  Nathaniel  Hawthorne.  London : Groombridge 
& Sons ; Boston  : Ticknor  & Fields,  1857.  Pp.  XV,  CX  & 582. 

William  Shakespeare  and  his  Plays ; an  Inquiry  concerning  them. 

Jan.  1856,  Putnam’s  Monthly  (New  York).  Pp.  1 — 19. 

(On  Delia  Bacon  see  “Becollections  of  a Gifted  Woman,”  in  Haw- 
thorne’s “Our  Old  Home.”) 

Balmanno,  Mrs.  Lines  addressed  to  Thomas  Crafton  Crocker,  Esq., 
President  of  the  Antiquarian  Society  of  Noviomagus,  on  his  Acqui- 
sition of  Shakespeare’s  Gimmel  King.  Privately  printed,  New  York, 
Feb.  1857.  With  Illustrations.  Pp.  8. 

Barton,  Thomas  P.  Description  of  a Copy  of  the  First  Folio  Edition 
of  the  Plays  of  Shakespeare,  now  in  the  Collection  of  T.  B.  Barton. 
New  York  : 1860.  Pp.  22.  (Twenty  copies  privately  printed.) 

’s  Library.  Pp.  40.  New  York.  n.  d.  Printed  by  C.  A.  Alvord. 

(Few  copies  printed.) 

Shakespeariana ; or,  a complete  List  of  all  the  Works  relating  to 

Shakespeare.  Pp.  1056.  With  a supplemental  volume.  MSS.  in 
possession  of  the  Public  Library  of  Boston. 

Battle  of  the  Commentators  : Restoration  of  the  Text  of  Shakespeare. 

North  Am.  Review.  Pp.  371 — 423.  Yol.  LXXVHI. 

Beasley,  Fred.  Voltaire  versus  Shakespeare.  Pp.  319 — 322.  The 
Knickerbocker,  Vol.  VI.  (October  1835.) 

BeU,  H.  G.  Complete  Works  of  Shakespeare.  New  Edition.  6 vols. 

New  York  : D.  Appleton  & Co.  1871. 

Bigelow,  Horatio  R.  Hamlet’s  Insanity.  Pp.  7.  Reprint  from  the 
Chicago  Medical  Journal.  (Sept.  1873.) 


2 


Birthday  of  Shakespeare.  Pp.  49  & 50,  vol.  I,  Athenaeum ; and  pp.  172 — 
176,  vol.  1,  Galaxy. 

Boydell,  J.  The  Gallery  of  Illustrations  for  Shakespeare’s  Dramatic 
Works,  originally  projected  and  published  by  John  Boydell.  Se- 
duced and  re-engraved  by  the  Heliotype  Process,  with  Selections 
from  the  Text.  Edited  by  J.  Parker  Norris.  Philadelphia : Gebbie 
& Barrie.  1874. 

Prints  from  Pictures  painted  to  illustrate  the  dramatic  Works 

of  Shakespeare.  American  Edition  with  Descriptions  by  S.  Spooner. 
2 vols.  Polio.  New  York,  1852. 

Prospectus  for  Publishing  an  American  Edition  of  Boydell’s  Illus- 
trations of  Shakespeare.  New  York  : 1848.  John  J.  Beed,  Printer. 
Pp.  18. 

Brackett,  Anna  C.  A Thought  on  Shakespeare.  Yol.  I,  No.  4.  Journal 
of  Speculative  Philosophy.  St.  Louis.  (1868.) 

Brougham,  John,  Comedian.  Shakespeare’s  Dream.  An  Historic 
Pageant,  with  an  allegorical  Introduction.  To  which  are  added  a 
Description  of  the  Costume, — Cast  of  the  Characters, — Entrances 
and  Exits, — Bclative  Positions  of  the  Performers  on  the  Stage,  and 
the  Whole  of  the  Stage  Business.  As  performed  at  the  Academy  of 
Music,  N.  Y.,  August  2,  1858.  New  York : Samuel  French. 

Brown’s  Almanac.  Shakespearian  Annual  Almanac,  illustrated. 
Jersey  City:  18G8,  1869. 

Brown,  David  Paul.  Sketches  of  the  Life  and  Genius  of  Shakespeare, 
with  Illustrations.  Philadelphia  : Blacklief  & King,  1838.  Printers. 
Pp.  62. 

Budd,  Thomas  D.  Shakespeare's  Sonnets,  with  Commentaries.  Phi- 
ladelphia 1868.  Pp.  172. 

Bulflnch,  Thomas  and  S.  G.  Bulfinch.  Shakespeare,  adapted  for 
Beading  Classes  and  for  the  Family  Circle.  Illustrated.  Boston  : 
Tilton  & Co.  1865. 

Burton.  Shakcspcariana  Burtonensis  : Being  a Catalogue  of  the  ex- 
tensive Collection  of  Shakespearinna  of  the  late  W.  E.  Burton,  Esq., 
of  New  York.  New  York:  1860.  Joseph  Sabin  & Co.  Pp.  72. 

Bryant,  William  CuUen.  Shakespeare.  Pp.  369 — 378  “Orations  and 
Addresses.”  New  Nork,  1873. 

Calvert,  George  H.  Shakespeare’s  Historical  Plays.  Pp.  S4— 93  “The 
Gentleman.”  Boston  : Ticknor  & Fields.  1863. 

CampbeU,  John,  Lord.  Shakespeare’s  Legal  Acquirements  con- 
sidered. New  York  : D.  Appleton  & Co.  1859.  Pp.  146. 

Case  of  Lady  Macbeth  medically  considered.  P.  391,  vol.  YIH  Har- 
pers’ New  Monthly. 

Clarke,  Mary  Cowden.  Portia,  and  other  Stories  of  the  early  Days 
of  Shakespeare’s  Heroines.  New  York,  1868. 

Shakespeare’s  Works.  Edited,  with  a scrupulous  Bevision  of  the 

Text,  by  Mary  Cowden  Clarke,  Author  of  “Complete  Concordance 


3 


to  Shakespeare,”  etc.,  etc.  Illustrated  with  Steel  Engravings.  In 
two  volumes.  New  York  : D.  Appleton  & Co.  1860. 

Collier’s,  J.  P.,  Edition  of  Shakespeare  criticised.  Pp.  454 — 460  Christian 
Examiner.  Fourth  Series.  Vol.  XX. 

’s  Folio  Shakespeare.  Is  it  an  Imposture?  Pp.  512—519.  Oct.  1859. 

Atl.  Monthly. 

’s  Folio  Shakespeare  of  1632.  Its  most  plausible  MS.  Corrections. 

Pp.  378 — 402  and  532 — 542  vol.  II,  Putnam’s  Monthly. 

— - Notes  and  Emendations  to  the  Text  of  Shakespeare’s  Plays  from 

early  Manuscript  Corrections  in  a Copy  of  the  Folio,  1632,  in  the 
Possession  of  J.  Payne  Collier.  New  York : Redfield,  1853.  Pp.  541. 

Shakespeare’s  Works.  Edited  by  J.  P.  Collier.  New  York : 1853. 

8 vols. 

Concerning  Shakespeare’s  Plays.  Pp.  511—512,  vol.  II,  Putnam’s 

Monthly.  New  Series. 

Concordance  to  Shakespeare’s  Poems.  (Criticisms  on  Mrs.  Furness’ 
“Concordance  to  Shakespeare’s  Poems.”)  North  Am.  Review, 
October,  1874. 

Confessions  of  William  Heney  Ibelahd.  Containing  the  Particulars 
of  his  Fabrication  of  the  Shakespeare  Manuscripts ; together  with 
Anecdotes  and  Opinions  of  many  distinguished  Persons  in  the 
Literary,  Political,  and  Theatrical  World.  A new  Edition,  with  an 
Introduction  by  Richabd  Ghaut  White,  and  additional  Facsimiles. 
New  York  : James  W.  Bouton.  1874.  Pp.  XXXI,  317. 

Congdon,  Charles  T.  The  Statesmanship  of  Shakespeare.  Pp.  492 — 
495,  Harper’s  New  Monthly.  Vol.  27. 

Conway,  M.  D.  Shakespeare’s  Tercentenary.  Pp.  337 — 346,  Harper’s 
New  Monthly.  Vol.  29. 

Corson,  Hiram.  Jottings  on  the  Text  of  Hamlet.  (First  Folio  versus 
“Cambridge”  Edition. ) Ithaca,  1874.  Pp.  34.  (200  copies  privately 
printed.) 

Note  on  a Passage  in  Shakespeare.  Pp.  144 — 145,  vol.  17,  Nation. 

Cratk’s  English  of  Shakespeare.  Hlustrated  in  a philological  Commen- 
tary on  his  Julius  Caesar,  by  George  L.  Craik.  Edited  by  W.  J. 
Rolfe.  Pp.  402.  Boston  : Ginn  Brothers. 

Cream  Curdle.  The  Character  of  the  Nurse’s  deceased  Husband,  in 
“Romeo  and  Juliet.”  Edited  by  W.  Ord  Hunter  (Irving  Brown). 
Printed  for  the  Editor.  N.  d.  (New  York.)  Pp.  20. 

Criticisms  on  Shakespeare  by  Voltaire,  Ducis,  and  Schlegel.  Pp.  321 — 
324,  XLIX,  North  Am.  Review. 

Dictionary  of  Shakespearian  Quotations.  Exhibiting  the  most  forcible 
Passages  illustrative  of  the  various  Passions,  Affections  and  Emo- 
tions of  the  human  Mind.  Selected  and  arranged  in  alphabetic 
Order,  from  the  Writings  of  the  eminent  dramatic  Poet.  Philadel- 
phia : F.  Bell.  1859.  Pp.  418. 


4 


Did  Shakespeare  ever  read  Don  Quixote?  Pp.  10  & 58,  Sabin’s  Am. 
Bibliopolist.  1872. 

Difficult  Passage  in  Shakespeare.  P.  92,  vol.  17,  Nation. 

Dodd,  William.  Beauties  of  Shakespeare;  with  a general  Index. 
Baltimore:  Wm.  H.  Hickman,  1835.  Pp.  VI  & 378. 

(Another  Edition  of  the  same  work  was  published  by  Porter  & 
Coates  of  Philadelphia.) 

Donnelly,  Ignatius.  The  Sonnets  of  Shakespeare.  An  Essay.  Saint 
Paul:  1859.  Printed  for  private  circulation.  Pp.  16. 

Drake’s  “Memorials  of  Shakespeare”  reviewed.  Pp.  22 — 55,  vol.  VI, 
American  Quarterly  Review. 

Review  of  Drake’s  “Shakespeare  and  his  Times.”  Pp.  9 — 20,  vol. 

Ill,  Athenaeum,  and  pp.  413 — 417,  vol.  II,  ibid. 

Early  Days  of  Shakespeare.  Pp.  126—130  and  206—208,  vol.  I,  Boston 
Lyceum.  (1827.) 

Emerson,  Ralph  Waldo.  Shakespeare,  or,  the  Poet.  Pp.  101—118, 
Vol.  II,  Prose  Works.  Boston  : James  R.  Osgood  & Co.  1873. 
Faed.  Shakespeare  in  his  Study,  and  Milton  in  his  Study.  Painted  by 
John  Paed.  And  Engraving  in  the  best  Style  of  Mezzotint,  by 
James  Faed.  New  York  : Williams,  Stevens,  Williams  & Co.  N.  d. 
Pp.  16. 

Fairfield,  F.  G.  A Shakespearian  Memorandum.  Pp.  213 — 214,  vol. 
IX,  Appleton’s  Journal. 

Fairholt,  F.  W.  The  Home  of  Shakespeare.  Illustrated  and  de- 
scribed. Thirty-three  Engravings.  New  York:  Wm.  Taylor  & Co. 
1847.  Pp.  64. 

Falstaff  and  his  Companions.  Twenty-one  Illustrations  in  Silhouette. 
By  Paul  Konewka.  With  an  Introduction  by  Hermann  Kurz. 
Translated  by  Prof.  C.  C.  Shackford.  Boston  : Roberts  Bros.  1872. 
Farren,  William.  On  the  Madness  of  Ophelia.  Pp.  187—193,  vol. 

XVIII,  Port-Folio.  (Philadelphia,  1824.) 

Field,  Kate.  Fechter  as  Hamlet.  Atlantic  Monthly,  November,  1870. 
French.  Shakespeare  done  into  French.  Pp.  202—207,  vol.  VI,  At!. 
Monthly. 

F(uller),  R.  F.  Shakespeare  as  a Lawyer.  Pp.  1—18,  Monthly  Law 
Reporter.  Boston,  November,  1862. 

Furness,  Horace  Howard.  An  new  Variorum  Edition  of  Shakes- 
peare. Vol.  I,  Romeo  and  Juliet.  Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippiucott. 
1871.  Pp.  XXIII,  480. 

(Reviewed  pp.  140 — 151,  vol.  II,  Penn  Monthly.) 

Vol.  II.  Macbeth.  Ibid.  1873.  Pp.  XIX,  491. 

Vol.  III.  Hamlet.  In  preparation. 

Mrs.  A Concordance  to  Shakespeare’s  Poems : an  Index  to 

every  Word  therein  contained.  Philadelphia,  1874.  Pp.  IV,  422. 


5 


Gay,  Walter.  Hamlet,  a Tragedy,  in  three  Acts.  By  William  Shakes- 
peare. Adapted  and  Condensed  by  Walter  Gay.  New  York: 
Samuel  French.  N,  d.  Pp.  47. 

Giles,  Henry.  Falstaff.  A Type  of  Epicurean  Life.  Pp.  1 — 44,  vol.  I, 
“Lectures  and  Essays.”  Boston:  Ticknor  & Fields.  1850. 

Human  Life  in  Shakespeare.  Boston:  Lee  & Shepard.  18G8. 

Pp.  286. 

Gilmore,  J.  H.  How  shall  we  spell  Sh-k-sp-r’-s  Name?  Pp.  13—15, 
Yol.  XII,  Scribner’s  Monthly. 

Glossary:  Explaining  the  obsolete  and  difficult  Words  in  the  Plays  of 
Shakespeare.  Pp.  62.  MS.  in  possession  of  the  Boston  Public 
Library.  (Date  and  name  of  the  author  unknown.) 

Griffin,  G.  W.  Shakespearian  Studies.  (Tempest, — Antony  and  Cleo- 
patra,— C'ymbeline, — All’s  well  that  ends  well, — Booth’s  Macbeth, — 
Booth’s  Hamlet.)  Pp.  125— 174,  “Studies  in  Literature.”  2nd  ed. 
Philadelphia:  Claxton,  Remsen  & Haffelfinger.  1871. 

-Hackett,  James  Henry.  Notes  and  Comments  upon  certain  Plays 
and  Actors  of  Shakespeare,  with  Criticisms  and  Correspondence. 
New  York  : Carleton,  1858.  Pp.  VEH,  353. 

Hamlet.  Review  of  Shakespeare’s  Plays  and  Poems,  by  the  Rev.  Alex. 
Dyce ; Reprint  from  Folio.  Hamlet  1602  & 1604.  Pp.  116 — 161,  vol. 
YHI,  Southern  Review. 

Harrison,  Gabriel.  The  Stratford  Bust  of  William  Shakespeare,  and 
a critical  Inquiry  into  its  Authenticity  and  artistic  Merits.  Illus- 
trated with  two  photographic  Views,  Front  and  Profile.  Brooklyn  : 
N.  Y.,  1865.  Pp.  13. 

Hart,  John  S.  The  Shakespeare  Death-Mask.  Pp.  304 — 317,  vol.  YIH, 
Scribner’s  Monthly. 

Shakespeare  in  Germany  of  To-day.  Pp.  353 — 363,  vol.  VI,  Put- 
nam’s Monthly.  New  Series. 

Hart,  Joseph  C.  On  the  Authenticity  of  Shakespeare’s  Plays.  Pp.  208 — 
243  “Romance  of  Yachting.  Voyage  the  First.”  New  York : Har- 
per Brothers.  1848. 

Hazlitt’s  “Character  of  Shakespeare,”  reviewed  pp.  468  et  seq.  North 
Am.  Review.  Vol.  LXI. 

Heard,  Franklin  Fiske.  The  Legal  Acquirements  of  Shakespeare. 
Boston  : John  Kimball  Wiggin.  1865.  Pp.  65. 

Hinton.  Merchant  of  Venice,  as  produced  at  the  Winter  Garden  Theatre 
of  New  York,  January  1867,  by  Edwin  Booth.  A new  Adaptation  to 
the  Stage.  With  Notes,  original,  and  selected,  and  introductory 
Articles,  by  H.  L.  Hinton.  New  York  : C.  A.  Alvord.  1867.  Pp.  46. 

Romeo  and  Juliet,  as  produced  by  Edwin  Booth.  Adapted  from 

the  Text  of  the  Cambridge  Editors,  with  introductory  Remarks,  etc. 
New  York,  1869.  Pp.  88. 

The  Tragedy  of  King  Richard  IH.,  as  produced  by  Edwin  Booth. 


6 


Adapted  from  the  Text  of  the  Cambridge  Editors,  with  introductory 
Remarks,  etc.  New  York,  1869.  Ep.  98. 

Holmes,  Nathaniel.  The  Authorship  of  Shakespeare.  New  York: 
Hurd  & Houghton,  1866.  2nd  ed.  1867,  pp.  601.  3d  ed.  1876,  pp.  696. 

Howe,  Joseph.  Shakespeare.  Oration  delivered  by  the  Honorable 
Joseph  Howe,  at  the  Request  of  the  Saint  George’s  Society,  at  the 
Temperance  Hall,  Halifax,  Nova  Scotia,  23rd  April,  1861.  Halifax, 
N.  S.  1864.  Citizen  Printing  and  Publishing  Office.  Pp.  25. 

Hows,  John  W.  S.  The  Shakespearian  Reader;  a Collection  of  the 
most  approved  Plays  of  Shakespeare ; carefully  revised,  with  intro- 
ductory and  explanatory  Notes,  and  a Memoir  of  the  Author.  New 
York  : D.  Appleton  & Co.  1855.  Pp.  XVI,  447. 

Hudson,  H.  N.  Lectures  on  Shakespeare.  New  York : Baker  & Scribner. 
1848.  2 vols.  Pp.  IX,  336  & 348. 

(Reviewed  pp.  39 — 53,  vol.  VIII,  American  Review.) 

The  Works  of  Shakespeare.  The  Text  carefully  restored  according 

to  the  first  Editions;  with  Introductions,  Notes  original  and  selected, 
and  a Life  of  the  Poet.  In  eleven  volumes.  Boston  & Cambridge : 
James  Munroe  & Co.  1856.  Now  published  by  Lockwood,  Brooks 
& Co,  of  Boston. 

The  Life  of  Shakespeare.  An  Historical  Sketch  of  the  English 

Drama  before  Shakespeare.  Pp.  I — CCCLVH,  vol.  XI  of  “The 
Works  of  Shakespeare.” 

(Rev.  Mr.  Hudson  has  an  entirely  new  edition  of  Shakespeare’s 
works  ready  for  publication. ) 

Life,  Art,  and  Character  of  Shakespeare.  Including  an  historical 

Sketch  of  the  Origin  and  Growth  of  the  Drama  in  England,  with 
Studies  in  the  Poet’s  dramatic  Architecture,  Delineation  of  Charac- 
ter, Humor,  Style,  and  moral  Spirit,  also  with  critical  Discourses 
on  the  following  Plays  : — A Midsummer  Night’s  Dream,  The  Mer- 
chant of  Venice,  The  Merry  Wives  of  Windsor,  Much  Ado  about 
Nothing,  As  You  Like  It,  Twelfth  Night,  All’s  Well  that  Ends  Well, 
Measure  for  Measure,  The  Tempest,  The  Winter's  Tale,  King  John, 
King  Richard  the  Second,  King  Henry  the  Fourth,  King  Henry  the 
Fifth,  King  Richard  the  Third,  King  Henry  the  Eighth,  Romeo  and 
Juliet,  Julius  Caesar,  Hamlet,  Macbeth,  King  Lear,  Antony  and 
Cleopatra,  Othello,  Cymbeline,  and  Coriolanus.  Two  vols.  Pp.  969. 

School  Shakespeare.  1st  Series.  Containing  As  You  Like  It,  The 

Merchant  of  Venice,  Twelfth  Night,  The  two  parts  of  Henry  IV., 
Julius  Caesar,  Hamlet.  Selected  and  prepared  for  Use  in  Schools, 
Clubs,  Classes,  and  Families.  With  Introductions  and  Notes. 
Pp.  636. 

2nd  Series.  Containing  The  Tempest,  The  Winter’s  Tale, 

King  Henry  V.,  King  Richard  HI.,  King  Lear,  Macbeth,  Antony, 
and  Cleopatra.  Pp.  678. 


7 


Hudson,  H.  N.  School  Shakespeare.  3d  Series.  Containing  A Mid- 
summer Night’s  Dream,  Much  Ado  about  Nothing,  King  Henry 
YITI.,  Othello,  Romeo  and  Juliet,  Cymbeline,  Coriolanus.  Pp.  655. 
Boston : Ginn  Brothers. 

(These  plays  are  also  published  separately  for  the  use  of  schools.) 

Influence  of  Shakespeare.  Pp.  178 — 207,  vol.  LXVH,  Christian  Examiner. 

and  English  Literature  upon  the  French.  Criti- 
cisms on  Villemain’s  “Cours  de  la  Literature  Framjaise”  and  on 
Lacroix’s  “Histoire  de  l’lnfluence  de  Shakespeare  sur  le  Theatre 
Eranpaise  jusqu’a  nos  jours.”Pp.  412 — 334,  vol.  LXXXVI,  North  Am- 
Review. 

Jacox,  Francis.  Shakespeare  Diversions.  A Medley  of  Motley  Wear. 
New  York : Scribner,  Welford  & Armstrong.  1875.  Pp.  XXII,  506. 

Jastrow,  M.  Shylock.  Eine  Yorlesung,  gehalten  in  der  “Deutschen 
Gesellschaft”  zu  Philadelphia.  Nr.  8,  Jahrgang  1,  “Libanon.” 
New  York. 

JesRson,  J.  N.  Shakespeare’s  Tempest.  With  glossarial  and  explana- 
tory Notes.  2nd  ed.  London  & New  York : Macmillan  & Co.  1872. 
Pp.  XY,  110. 

Jones,  George.  The  American  Tragedian.  Dedicated  to  the  King,  by 
the  especial  Permission  of  His  Majesty.  The  First  Annual  Jubilee 
Oration  upon  the  Life,  Character  and  Genius  of  Shakespeare.  De- 
livered at  Stratford-upon-Avon,  April  23,  1836,  before  the  Royal 
Shakespearian  Club.  Written  and  pronounced  by  George  Jones, 
Esq.,  the  American  Tragedian.  Palmam  Qui  Meruit  Ferat.  2nded. 
London  : Published  by  Edward  Churton,  Holies  street ; by  J.  Ward, 
Stratford-upon-Avon;  and  by  James  Sharpe,  Jun.,  Warwick  and 
Leamington,  1836.  Pp.  33 — 48,  The  Literary.  New  York,  Nov.  16. 

Jones,  H.  K.  Shakespeare’s  Tempest.  Pp.  293 — 299,  vol.  IX,  Journal 
of  Speculative  Philosophy. 

Keene.  Shakespeare’s  Play  of  a Midsummer  Night’s  Dream.  Arranged 
for  Representation  at  Laura  Keene’s  Theatre.  With  historical  and 
explanatory  Notes,  collected  from  various  Authorities,  by  Laura 
Keene.  New  York  : O.  A.  Roorbach,  Jr.  1859.  Pp.  59. 

A Midsummer  Night’s  Dream ; a Comedy  in  three  Acts  by  William 

Shakespeare.  With  a Cast  of  Characters,  Stage  Business,  Costumes, 
relative  Positions,  etc.,  etc.  As  now  performed  at  the  principal 
Theatres  in  the  United  States.  New  York  : Samuel  French.  N.  d. 
Pp.  48. 

Iteiglitley.  Plays  and  Poems  of  William  Shakespeare.  Boston  : Tiek- 
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KeUogg,  A.  O.  Cordelia.  Pp.  11.  (Reprint  from  Am.  Jour,  of  Insanity.) 

Shakespeare’s  Delineations  of  Insanity,  Imbecility,  and  Suicide. 

New  York  : Hurd  & Houghton.  1866.  Pp.  VIH  & 204. 

Kelly,  J.  G.  The  Falstaff  of  Shakespeare.  Pp.  352—356,  vol.  XHI, 
Overland  Monthly. 


8 


Kemble,  Mrs.  Fanny  Butler.  Some  Notes  on  Shakespeare.  Atl. 
Monthly,  Sept.  1860.  Pp.  288—291. 

Knight,  C.  A Pictorial  Edition  of  Shakespeare’s  Works,  (with  Life). 
Revised  edition.  New  York,  1865.  8 vols. 

Shakespeare’s  Works.  New  York,  1856.  3 vols» 

Lamb— Hazlitt.  Reviews  of  “Specimens  of  English  Dramatic  Poets, 
who  lived  about  the  Time  of  Shakespeare”,  by  Charles  Lamb, 
and  of  “Lectures  on  the  Dramatic  Literature  of  the  Age  of  Eliza- 
beth”, by  Wm.  Hazlitt.  Pp.  29—90,  vol.  LXIII,  North  Am.  Review. 

Tales  from  Shakespeare  for  the  Use  of  young  Persons.  Illustrated. 

New  York  : Hurd  & Houghton.  1864. 

Charles  and  Mary.  Tales  from  Shakespeare.  New  York:  Prank 

H.  Dodd.  1864. 

Lee,  Henry  T.  Shakespeare’s  Brutus.  Pp.  491 — 501,  vol.  LYil,  The 
Knickerbocker. 

Lenox.  Shakespeare  Elustrated  ; or,  the  Novels  and  Histories  on  which 
the  Plays  of  Shakespeare  are  founded.  Collected  and  translated 
from  the  Originals,  by  Mrs.  Lenox,  Author  of  the  Female  Quixote, 
etc.  With  critical  Remarks,  and  biographical  Sketches  of  the 
Writers,  by  M.  M.  Noah.  In  two  volumes.  Published  by  Bradford 
& Inskeep,  Philadelphia.  1809. 

Lowell  Shalcespeare-Memorial : Exercises  on  the  Ter-Ceutenary 
Celebration  of  the  Birth  of  William  Shakespeare,  April  23,  1864,  by 
the  Citizens  of  Lowell,  Mass.  LoweU,  Mass.  1864.  Pp.  51. 

Lowell,  James  Russell.  Shakespeare  once  more.  Pp.  629 — 670,  vol. 
CYI,  North  Am.  Review. 

(Reprinted  in  the  first  series  of  “Among  my  Books.”  Boston  : 
James  R.  Osgood.) 

Lunt,  George.  A Shakespearian  Research.  Pp.  258 — 264  “Three  Eras 
of  New  England  and  other  Addresses,  with  Papers  critical  and  bio- 
graphical.” Boston  : Ticknor  & Fields.  1857. 

Maginn,  William.  Shakespeare  Tapers.  Annotated  by  Dr.  Shelton 
Mackenzie.  New  York  : Redfield.  1856.  Pp.  353. 

Manuscript  Corrections  from  a Copy  of  the  Fourth  Folio  of  Shakes- 
peare’s Plays.  (ByJosiah  P.  Quincy.)  Boston:  Ticknor,  Reed  A 
Fields.  1854.  Pp.  51. 

MUls,  J.  C.  Shakespearian  Oracle.  New  York,  1855. 

Milton  and  Shakespeare.  No.  10,  vol.  I,  Sabin’s  Am.  Bibliopolist. 

Monument  to  Shakespeare.  Two  Circulars.  New  York,  1868. 

Motives  and  Struggles  of  Shakespeare  in  Settling  in  London.  Pp.  234 — 
251,  vol.  26,  National  Quarterly  Review. 

Moorehead,  Henry  C.  Analysis  of  Macbeth.  Graham’s  Magazine, 
No.  3,  vol.  XXXVTT.  Philadelphia,  1850. 

Mottoes  and  Aphorisms  from  Shakespeare.  Arranged  alphabetically, 
with  a copious  Index  of  Words  and  Ideas.  Philadelphia:  J.  B. 
Lippincott.  1870.  Pp.  Ill,  245. 


9 


Northall,  \V.  Ii.  Macbeth  Travestie.  A Burlesque  in  two  Acts.  New 
York : Samuel  French.  N.  d.  Pp.  36. 

Notes  and  Emendations  to  the  Text  of  Shakespeare’s  Plays,  forming  a 
supplemental  volume  to  his  works.  New  York,  1853. 

Notes  of  Studies  on  the  Tempest.  Minutes  of  the  Shakespeare  Society 
of  Philadelphia  for  1864.  Philadelphia,  1866.  Pp.  XII,  71. 
(Privately  printed  for  the  Society.) 

Objects  of  Shakespeare  in  writing  compared  with  those  of  Molifere. 
Pp.  401 — 402,  vol.  XXVII,  North  Am.  Review. 

Page,  William.  Shakespeare’s  Portraits.  Pp.  558  et  seq.,  vol.  X,  Scrib- 
ner’s Monthly. 

Palmer.  The  Stratford  Gallery;  or,  the  Shakespeare  Sisterhood  : Com- 
prising forty-five  ideal  Portraits,  described  by  Henrietta  Lee  Palmer. 
Hlustrated  with  fine  Engravings  on  Steel,  from  Designs  by  eminent 
Hands.  New  York  : D.  Appleton  & Co.  1850.  Pp.  302. 

PeH,  Duncan.  Shakespeare  and  Hollingshed.  Pp.  486 — 490,  vol.  XXm, 
Harper’s  New  Monthly. 

Personal  History  of  Shakespeare.  Reviews  of  Knight’s  “Biography  of 
Shakespeare,”  and  of  Guizot’s  “Shakespeare  and  his  Tunes,”  Pp. 
37 — 66,  vol.  IV,  Southern  Review.  (Baltimore.) 

Poems  of  Shakespeare  ; including  Venus  and  Adonis,  The  Rape  of  Luc- 
rece,  Passionate  Pilgrim,  A Lover’s  Complaint,  Sonnets,  etc.  Hart- 
ford: S.  Andrus  & Son.  1852.  Pp.  182. 

Poole,  John.  Travestie  of  Hamlet.  With  Burlesque  Annotations. 
New  York,  1866.  (100  copies  printed  for  private  circulation.) 

Potivin,  Lemuel  S.  A Shakespearian  Glossary  for  our  English  Bible. 
Pp.  551 — 563,  vol.  XIX,  Bibliotheca  Sacra.  Andover,  Mass. 

Preston,  Mary.  Studies  in  Shakespeare.  A Book  of  Essays.  Phila- 
delphia, 1869.  Pp.  181. 

Price,  Thomas.  The  Wit  and  Genius  of  Shakespeare.  Comprising 
moral  Philosophy,  Delineations  of  Character,  Paintings  of  Nature 
and  the  Passions,  Seven  hundred  Aphorisms,  and  miscellaneous 
Pieces.  With  select  and  original  Notes,  and  scriptural  References  : 
the  Whole  making  a Textbook  for  the  Philosopher,  Moralist,  States- 
man, and  Painter.  Philadelphia:  E.L. Carey  A A.  Hart.  1839.  Pp.  460. 

Pronunciation,  Shakespearian.  Pp.  342 — 369,  vol.  XCVIII,  North  Am. 
Review. 

Pumpelly,  Mary  A.  Wells.  Shakespeare,  (Poem).  Pp.  733— 734,  vol. 
15,  Galaxy. 

Quincy,  Josiah  P.  See  “Manuscript.” 

Ray,  I.  Shakespeare’s  Delineations  of  Insanity.  American  Journal  of 
Insanity.  April,  1847. 

Readings,  Shakespearian.  “A  Winter’s  Tale.”  Pp.  13 — 18,  vol.  XLIV, 
The  Knickerbocker. 

Reed,  Ilenry.  Lectures  on  English  History  and  Tragic  Poetry,  as  illus- 


10 


strated  by  Shakespeare.  Philadelphia  . Parry  & McMillan.  1856. 
Pp.  466. 

Reed,  J.  Plays  of  William  Shakespeare.  In  seventeen  Volumes.  With 
the  Corrections  and  Illustrations  of  various  Commentators.  To 
which  are  added,  Notes,  by  Samuel  Johnson  and  George  Stecvens. 
Bevised  and  augmented  by  Isaac  Beed.  With  a glossarial  Index. 
Philadelphia,  1809. 

Rees,  James.  Shakespeare  and  the  Bible.  To  which  is  added : Prayers 
on  the  Stage,  proper  and  improper.  Shakespeare's  Use  of  the  sacred 
Name  of  the  Deity.  The  Stage  viewed  from  a scriptural  and  moral 
Point.  The  old  Mysteries  and  Moralities  of  the  Precursors  of  the 
English  Stage.  Philadelphia : Claxton,  Bemsen  and  Haffelflnger. 
1876.  Pp.  IX,  188. 

(Beviewed  pp.  355 — 356,  vol.  XXII,  Nation.) 

Religious  and  moral  Sentences,  culled  from  Shakespeare’s  Works,  com- 
pared with  Passages  from  holy  Writ,  with  an  Introduction  by  F.  D. 
Huntington.  Boston,  1859. 

Remarks  on  the  Sonnets  of  Shakespeare.  With  the  Sonnets,  showing  that 
they  belong  to  the  Hermetic  Class  of  Writings,  and  explaining  their 
general  Meaning  and  Purpose.  By  the  Author  of  “Bemarks  on 
Alchemy.”  (E.  A.  Hitchcock.)  New  York:  Jas. Miller.  1865.  Pp.286. 

Resemblance  of  Shakespeare’s  Taming  of  the  Shrew  to  Don  Juan  Man- 
uel’s Count  Lucanor.  Pp.  204,  vol.  VII,  Bound  Table. 

Restoration  of  the  Text  of  Shakespeare.  Tp.  371 — 423,  vol.  LXXVHT, 
North  Am.  Beview. 

Retzsch,  Moritz.  Outlines  to  Shakespeare.  101  Plates  with  explana- 
tory Text.  Boston  : Boberts  Brothers. 

Review  of  “An  Inquiry  into  the  Genuineness  of  the  Manuscript  Cor- 
rections in  Mr.  J.  Payne  Collier's  Annotated  Shakcspere  Folio  1632,” 
and  of  certain  Shakesperiau  Documents  likewise  published  by  Mr. 
Collier.  By  N.  E.  S.  A.  Hamilton  (Bentley).  Also,  the  Beply  by 
Mr.  J.  Payne  Collier  to  the  “Inquiry.”  Beprintcd  from  the  (London) 
Athenaeum  of  the  18th  of  February,  1S60.  Printed  for  private  cir- 
culation by  Charles  W.  Frederickson.  New  York.  I860.  Pp.  32. 

Rice,  Geo.  Edward.  An  old  Play  in  a new  Garb;  (Hamlet,  Prince  of 
Denmark).  In  three  Acts.  With  Illustrations.  Boston : Ticknor, 
Beed  & Fields.  1852.  2nd  ed.,  1853. 

Richards,  W.  C.  The  Shakespearian  Calendar  ; or  Wit  and  Wisdom 
for  Every  Day  in  the  year.  New  York,  1849 — 1850. 

Richardson,  Abby  Sage.  Shakespeare  as  a Plagiarist.  Pp.  855 — 861, 
vol.  X,  Galaxy. 

Hamlets  of  the  Stage.  Tp.  665 — 675,  vol.  XXH3,  and  pp.  188 — 

198,  vol.  XXIV,  Atlantic  Monthly. 

Rolfe,  W.  J.  King  Henry  VIII.  With  Engravings.  New  York : Har- 
per Brothers.  1871.  Pp.  210. 

The  Tempest.  With  Notes  and  Illustrations.  Ibid.  1871.  Pp.  148. 


11 


Rolfe,  W.  J.  Julius  Caesar.  With  Notes  and  Engravings.  Ibid.  1872. 
Pp.  189. 

The  Merchant  of  Venice.  Edited  with  Notes,  etc.  Ibid.  1871. 

Pp.  168. 

Ruggles,  Henry  J.  The  Method  of  Shakespeare  as  an  Artist,  deduced 
from  an  Analysis  of  his  leading  Tragedies  and  Comedies.  New  York: 
Hurd  & Houghton.  1870.  Pp.  XVHI,  298. 

(Reviewed  pp.  367 — 371,  vol.  H,  Old  and  New.) 

Rush,  James.  (Author  of  “The  Philosophy  of  the  Human  Voice.”) 
Hamlet,  a dramatic  Prelude,  in  five  Acts.  Philadelphia  : Key  & 
Biddle.  1834.  Pp.  122. 

Scadding,  Rev.  Dr.  Shakespeare,  the  Seer,  the  Interpreter.  An 
Address  delivered  before  the  St.  George’s  Society  of  Toronto. 
Toronto,  (Canada).  1864.  Pp.  88. 

Secret  Passion.  A Novel.  By  the  author  of  “Shakespeare  and  his 
Priends.”  (R.  F.  Williams.)  New  York,  1847. 

Selby,  Charles,  Comedian.  Antony  and  Cleopatra.  A Burletta  in  one 
Act.  With  a Description  of  the  Costume,  Cast  of  Characters,  etc., 
etc.  New  York  : O.  A.  Roorback,  Jr.  1855.  Pp.  15. 

Shakespeare,  Attorney  at  Law  and  Solicitor  in  Chancery.  Pp.  84 — 105, 
vol.  IV,  Atl.  Monthly. 

and  the  Bible.  P.  79,  Sabin’s  American  Bibliopolist.  1872. 

Character  of  his  Heroes.  Pp.  344 — 345,  vol.  XLI,  North  Am.  Review. 

Folios,  Nos.  3,  4 and  5,  vol.  II,  Sabin’s  Am.  Bibliopolist. 

and  his  Friends ; or  the  Golden  Age  of  Merry  England.  New  York, 

1847. 

’s  Genius.  Pp.  172 — 175,  vol.  XXXVHI,  North  Am.  Review. 

— in  Germany.  Pp.  198 — 203,  vol.  VI,  Old  and  New. 

-’s  Dramatic  Works,  with  Johnson’s  Preface,  Notes  and  Life  (by 

Rowe).  Boston,  1802 — 4.  8 vols.  2nd  ed.,  1807 — 8. 

’s  Dramatic  Works,  with  Corrections  and  Illustrations  of  Johnson, 

Steevens,  and  Others.  Revised  by  I.  Reed.  New  York,  1821. 
10  vols. 

’s  Dramatic  Works  and  Poems,  'with  Notes,  original  and  selected, 

and  introductory  Remarks  to  each  Play,  by  Samuel  Weller  Singer. 
And  a Life  of  the  Poet,  by  C.  Symmons.  2 vols.  New  York,  1834. 

’s  Dramatic  Works,  with  a Life  of  the  Poet,  and  Notes.  7 vols. 

Boston : Hilliard,  Gray  & Co.  1836. 

’s  Complete  Works.  With  a Life  of  the  Poet,  and  Notes,  original 

and  selected.  8 vols.  Boston  ; Phillips,  Sampson  & Co.  1854. 

(Riverside  Edition.)  The  Text  regulated  by  the  Folio 

of  1632,  with  Readings  from  former  Editions,  a History  of  the  Stage, 
a Life  of  the  Poet,  and  an  Introduction  to  each  Play.  To  which 
are  added  glossarial  and  other  Notes,  by  Knight,  Dyce,  Douce, 
Collier,  Halliwell,  Hunter,  and  Richardson.  8 vols.  New  York : 
W.  J.  Middleton.  1865. 


12 


Shakespeare.  Dramatic  Works  and  Poems  of  William  Shakespeare. 
Printed  from  the  Text  of  Steevens  and  Malone.  With  Life,  and 
Historical,  Critical,  and  Explanatory  Notices,  by  A.  Cunningham, 
Esq.  Philadelphia : J.  B.  Smith  & Co.  N.  d.  1 vol. 

’s  Complete  Works.  With  a Full  and  Comprehensive  Life.  A 

History  of  the  early  Drama ; an  Introduction  to  each  Play ; the 
Headings  of  former  Editions;  glossarial,  and  other  Notes,  etc., 
etc.  From  the  Works  of  Collier,  Hunter,  Knight,  Richardson, 
Dyce,  Yerplanclc,  Douce,  Halliwell,  and  Hudson.  Edited  by  Geo. 
Long  Duycldnck.  Sold  by  Subscription.  Philadelphia:  Baker, 
Davis  & Co. 

Shakespeare.  Julius  Caesar.  (Modern  StandardDrama  ) New  York,  1849. 
King  John.  (Modern  Standard  Drama.)  New  York,  184G. 

•  King  Lear.  (Modern  Standard  Drama.)  New  York,  1848. 

and  Lady  Macbeth.  P.  842,  vol.  IX.  Harper’s  New  Monthly. 

Memorial  Library.  P.  27,  vol.  7,  Sabin's  Am.  Bibliopolist. 

’s  Mental  Photographs.  New  York,  1866. 

— ’s  Merry  Tales  ; and  Tales  and  Quick  Answers.  New  York,  1845. 

Pp.  120. 

’s  Merry  Wives  of  Windsor.  As  performed,  etc.  (Spencer’s  Theatre.) 

Boston,  1855. 

’s  Midsummer  Night’s  Dream.  With  Illustrations  by  Alfred  Frede- 
ricks. New  York,  1874.  Pp.  101. 

— ’s  Midsummer  Night’s  Dream.  The  Designs  of  P.  Konewka.  Boston: 

Roberts  Brothers.  1870.  Pp.  88. 

in  Modern  Thought.  (Gervinus,  Yehse,  Hiilsemann,  Noir4,  Bacon.) 

Pp.  490 — 514,  vol.  LXXXV,  North  Am.  Review. 

Moral  Character  of  his  Dramas.  Review  of  George  B.  Cheever’s 

“Studies  of  Poetry,”  (Boston,  1830.)  Pp.  448 — 451,  vol.  XXXI, 
North  Am.  Review. 

Newton  and  Gravity.  Pp.  1006 — 1007,  vol.  YI,  Galaxy. 

versus  Perkins.  The  concluding  argument.  Pp.  552 — 558,  vol.  Ill, 

Putnam’s  Monthly. 

Plays  in  Folio,  (in  the  library  of  James  Lenox,  Esq.,  the  author  of 

the  account :)  Appendix  to  Historical  Magazine.  New  York,  July, 
1861.  Pp.  1— 5. 

•  ’s  Pronunciation.  North  Am.  Review.  April,  1864. 

■ ’s  Romeo  and  Juliet.  (Modern  Standard  Drama. ) New  York,  1847. 

’s  Sonnets  and  Friendship.  Pp.  403—435,  vol.  IX,  Fifth  Series. 

Christian  Examiner. 

Studies.  Review  of  Otto  Ludwig’s  “Shakespeare-Studien.”  Pp. 

736 — 741,  vol.  VII,  Old  and  New. 

’s  Tempest.  (Modem  Standard  Theatre.)  New  York,  1856. 

’s  Twelfth  Night.  Ibid.  1847. 

versus  Sand.  Pp.  470 — 481,  vol.  V,  Am.  Review:  a Whig  Journal. 

(New  York.) 


. 13 

Shakespeare’s  Winter’s  Tale.  (Spencer’s  Theatre.)  Boston,  1859. 

Shakespeariana.  P.  334,  vol.  HI,  Athenaeum. 

P.  354,  vol.  Ill,  Sabin’s  Am.  Bibliopolist. 

Pp.  1,  75,  & 113,  Sabin’s  Am.  Bibliopolist.  1873. 

Shakespearian  Anniversary  Festivals.  P.  275,  vol.  XXI ; p.  566,  vol. 
XXVTI,  p.  2G4,  vol.  XXIX,  Harper’s  New  Monthly. 

Gossip.  Pp.  28—34 ; 81—90 ; 137—145 ; 184—189  ; 222—228  et  seep, 

vol.  7,  Sabin’s  Am.  Bibliopolist. 

Kevivals.  Pp.  100 — 101,  vol.  IX,  Bound  Table. 

Shelton,  F.  W.  (Review  of  “The  Method  of  Shakespeare  as  an  Artist. 
Deduced  from  an  Analysis  of  his  leading  Tragedies  and  Comedies.” 
By  Henry  I.  Buggies.  Pp.  648—649,  vol.  IV,  Appleton’s  Journal 
of  Popular  Literature,  Science,  and  Art. 

Shys  at  Shakespeare  ; a Series  of  twenty  Etchings,  designed  by  J.  B.  & 
T.  C.  P.  Philadelphia,  1869. 

SiU,  Edward  R.  Shakespeare’s  Prose.  Pp.  506 — 514,  vol.  XTV,  Over- 
land Monthly. 

Simms,  YViHiam  Gilmore.  A Supplement  to  the  Plays  of  Shakes- 
peare : Comprising  the  seven  Dramas  which  have  been  ascribed  to 
his  pen,  but  which  aro  not  included  with  his  writings  in  modern 
editions,  namely  : The  Two  Noble  Kinsmen,  The  London  Prodigal, 
Thomas  Lord  Cromwell,  Sir  John  Oldcastle,  The  Puritan,  or  The 
Widow  of  Watling  Street,  The  Yorkshire  Tragedy,  The  Tragedy  of 
Locrine.  With  Notes  and  an  Introduction  to  each  Play.  New  York, 
1848.  Philadelphia  : Jas.  B.  Smith  & Co.  1855.  Pp.  178. 

Snider,  J.  D.  As  You  Like  It.  Pp.  74 — 84,  October,  vol.  7,  Journal  of 
Speculative  Philosophy. 

See  also  “The  Western,”  Feb.  & March,  1876.  (St.  Louis.) 

Comedy  of  Errors.  “The  Western.”  May,  1866. 

Cymbeline.  Pp.  172 — 185,  vol.  IX,  (1875),  Journal  of  Speculative 

Philosophy. 

Hamlet.  Pp.  71 — 87,  January;  pp.  66 — 87,  April ; and  pp.  78 — SS, 

July,  vol.  VII,  Journal  of  Speculative  Philosophy. 

Merchant  of  Venice.  Pp.  130 — 142,  361 — 375,  vol.  6,  ibid. 

Midsummer  Night’s  Dream.  Pp.  165 — 186,  vol.  8,  ibid. 

Tempest.  Pp.  193 — 215,  ibid. 

Tragedy  of  Julius  Ctesar.  Pp.  234 — 251,  vol.  6,  ibid. 

Some  Notes  on  Shakespeare.  Pp.  288 — 294,  vol.  VI,  Atl.  Monthly. 

Some  recent  Helps  in  the  Study  of  Shakepeare.  (Keviews  of  Furness’ 
Concordance,  Dr.  Schmidt’s  Shakespeare-Lexicon,  etc.)  Pp.  881— 
887,  vol.  V,  Penn  Monthly. 

Some  Shakespearian  MSS.  Vol.  XIV,  Am.  Beview. 

and  Spenserian  MSS.  (The  Learning  of  Shakespeare.)  Pp.  17 — 

29,  and  114 — 123,  vol.  XV,  American  Whig  Beview. 

Songs  and  BaUads  of  Shakespeare,  illuminated  by  F.W.  Gwilt  Maple- 
son.  Printed  in  colors  by  T.  Sinclair  of  Philadelphia.  N.  d. 


14 


Sonnets  of  Shakespeare.  Boston : Ticknor  & Fields.  1864. 

— Pp.  304 — 309,  vol.  VI,  Am.  Review. 

Sprague.  The  Prize  Ode,  written  by  Charles  Sprague,  Esq.,  and  recited 
at  the  Representation  of  the  Shakespeare  Jubilee.  Boston,  Feb.  13, 
1824.  Pp.  8. 

Stael’s,  Madame  de,  “Influence  of  Literature  upon  Society.”  Pp. 
588 — 597,  vol.  XV,  Port-Folio. 

Staunton,  Howard.  A Winter’s  Tale.  Illustrated.  New  York  : H. 
L.  Hinton.  Pp.  64. 

Stearns,  Charles  W.  Shakespeare’s  Medical  Knowledge.  New  York: 
D.  Appleton  & Co.  1865.  Pp.  78. 

Story  of  Mrs.  Shakespeare’s  Life.  Boston : Loring,  Publisher. 
N.  d.  Pp.  23. 

(A  satire  on  Mrs.  Stowe’s  Vindication  of  Lady  Byron.) 
Stratford-on-Avon.  From  the  Note-Book  of  a Traveller.  Pp.  242 — 
245,  vol.  XXXV,  The  Knickerbocker. 

Stratford-upon-Avon.  Pp.  433 — 446,  Harper’s  New  Monthly,  Sept., 
1861. 

Talfourd,  Francis.  Shy  lock,  or,  the  Merchant  of  Venice  preserved. 
An  entirely  new  Reading  of  Shakespeare.  From  an  Edition  hitherto 
undiscovered  hv  modem  Authorities,  and  which,  it  is  hoped,  may 
be  received  as  the  stray  Leaves  of  a Jerusalem  Hearty- Joke.  With 
Cast  of  Characters,  Stage  Business,  Costumes,  relative  Positions, 
etc.,  etc.  New  York : Samuel  French.  N.  d.  Pp.  30. 

Tempest.  Foundation  of  Shakespeare’s  Tempest.  Pp.  318 — 319,  vol. 
LIV,  North  Am.  Review. 

By  William  Shakespeare.  Hlustrated  by  Foster,  Dor4,  Skill,  etc. 

New  York  : D.  Appleton  & Co.  N.  d.  Pp.  90. 

Three  Centuries  of  Shakespeare.  Pp.  227 — 246,  vol.  17,  National  Quar- 
terly Review. 

Tercentenary  Celebration  of  the  Birth  of  Shakespeare,  by  the  New 
England  Historic-Genealogical  Society,  at  Boston,  Mass.,  April  23, 
1864.  (Address  by  James  Freeman  Clarke.)  Printed  for  the  Society, 
by  George  C.  Rand  & Avery.  1864.  Pp.  71. 

Testimonial  to  Mrs.  Mary  Cowden  Clarke,  Author  of  the  Concordance 
to  Shakespeare.  New  York,  Feb.  16,  1852. 

VaUe,  E.  O.  The  Shalcespeare-Bacon  Controversy.  Pp.  743 — 754,  vol. 
9,  Scribner’s  Monthly. 

Vandenhoff,  George.  Leaves  from  an  Actor’s  Note-Book;  with  Re- 
miniscences and  Chit-Chat  of  the  Green  Room  and  the  Stage,  in 
England  and  America.  New  York : D.  Appleton  & Co.  1860.  Pp.  347. 
Venable,  W.  H.  Forest  Exiles.  From  “As  You  Like  It.”  Pp.  116  — 
127.  “Amateur  Actor.”  Cincinnati : Wilson,  Hinckle  & Co. 

Pyramus  and  Thisbe.  Pp.  272 — 2S8,  ibid. 

Oberon  and  Titania.  Pp.  27 — 41,  ibid. 


15 


Venable,  W.  H.  Mercutio.  Pp.  9— 23,  “Dramas  and  Dramatic  Scenes.” 
Cincinnati : Wilson,  Hinckle  & Co. 

Three  Caskets.  Pp.  80 — 88,  ibid. 

Verplanck,  Gulian  C.  Shakespeare’s  Plays  : With  his  Life.  Illustrated 
with  many  hundred  Wood-Cuts,  executed  by  W.  H.  Hewet,  atfter 
designs  by  Kenny  Meadows,  Harvey,  and  Others.  With  critical 
Introductions,  Notes,  etc.,  original  and  selected.  In  three  volumes. 
Vol.  I,  Histories ; vol.  II,  Comedies  ; vol.  Ill,  Tragedies.  New  York : 
Harper  & Brothers.  1847. 

(On  Verplanck  see  W.  C.  Bryant’s  “Orations  and  Addresses,”  pp. 
195—258.) 

and  Hudson.  Shakespeare’s  Plays.  Criticisms  on  Verplanclc’s 

Edition  of  Shakespeare’s  Plays,  and  on  Hudson’s  “Lectures  on 
Shakespeare.”  Pp.  84 — 119,  vol.  LXVII,  North  Am.  Review. 

Very,  Jones.  Shakespeare-Hamlet.  Pp.  39 — 104,  “Essays  and  Poems.” 
Boston : Charles  C.  Little  and  James  Brown.  1849. 

Was  Shakespeare  Mad?  Pp.  321—323,  vol.  Ill,  Athenaeum. 

Weiss,  John.  Six  Lectures  on  Shakespeare.  (I,  Cause  of  Laughter. 
II,  Wit,  Humor,  Hony.  Ill,  Dogberry,  Malvolio,  Bottom,  Touch- 
stone. IV,  Ajax  in  Troilus  and  Creseide.  The  Porter  in  Macbeth. 
The  Pool  in  Lear.  V,  Ealstaff.  VI,  Hamlet.)  New  York  : Tribune 
Extra,  Eeb.  1873. 

Wit,  Humor,  Shakespeare.  Twelve  Essays.  Boston : Roberts 

Brothers.  187G. 

Wheeler.  Concordance  to  Shakespeare’s  Poems.  G vols.  MSS.  in  pos- 
session of  the  Public  Library  of  Boston. 

White,  Richard  Grant.  The  Case  of  Hamlet,  the  Younger.  Galaxy, 
April,  1870. 

Shakespeare’s  Complete  Works.  The  Plays,  edited  from  the  Au- 
thentic Polio,  with  various  Readings  from  all  the  Editions  and  all 
the  Commentaries,  Notes,  Introductory  Remarks,  an  Historical 
Sketch  of  the  Text,  an  Account  of  the  Rise  and  Progress  of  the 
English  Drama,  a Memoir  of  the  Poet,  and  an  Essay  upon  his  Genius. 
12  vols.  Boston  : Little,  Brown  & Co.  I860 — 18G9. 

An  Essay  on  the  Authorship  of  the  three  Parts  of  King  Henry  the 

Sixth.  Cambridge,  Mass.:  H.  O.  Houghton  & Co.  1859.  Pp.  100. 

Memoirs  of  the  Life  of  William  Shakespeare.  With  an  Essay 

toward  the  Expression  of  his  Genius,  and  an  Account  of  the  Rise 
' and  Progress  of  the  English  Drama.  Pp.  425. 

(Reprinted  with  changes  from  “Shakespeare’s  Complete  Works.”) 

Shakespearean  Mare’s-Nests.  Pp.  546 — 557,  vol.  VIII,  Galaxy. 

’s  Shakespeare  Memoirs  criticised.  Pp.  26 — 33,  Christian  Examiner. 

1866.  New  Series,  vol.  I. 

The  Shakespeare  Mystery.  Atlantic  Monthly,  Sept.  1861.  Pp. 

257—280. 


16 


White,  Richard  Grant.  Reviews  of  White's  Edition  of  Shakespeare’s 
Works.  Pp.  214: — 253,  vol.  LXXXYIH,  North  Am.  Review ; pp.  Ill — 
121,  January  1859,  and  pp.  241 — 260,  February  1859,  Atl.  Monthly; 
pp.  209 — 226,  vol.  XI,  Christian  Examiner,  Fifth  Series. 

Shakespeare’s  Scholar  : Being  Historical  and  Critical  Studies  of  his 

Text,  Characters,  and  Commentators,  with  an  Examination  of  Mr. 
Collier’s  Folio  of  1632.  New  York  : D.  Appleton  & Co.  1854.  Pp. 
XXXIX,  504. 

Shakespeare’s  Scholar.  A letter  to  the  Editor  of  the  “Albion.” 

New  York,  October  14th,  1854.  Pp.  12. 

Whipple,  E.  P.  The  Growth,  Limitations,  and  Toleration  of  Shakes- 
peare’s Genius.  Atl.  Monthly,  August,  1867. 

Shakespeare’s  Critics.  (Verplanck,  Schlegel,  Ulrici,  Hudson.) 

Pi?.  206 — 249,  vol.  II,  “Essays  and  Reviews.”  Boston : Ticknor  & 
Fields,  1851. 

Shakespeare.  Pp.  32 — 84,  “Literature  of  the  Age  of  Elizabeth.” 

Boston  : Fields,  Osgood  & Co.  1869. 

Shakespeare,  the  Man  and  the  Dramatist.  Pp.  715—723,  vol.  XIX, 

Atl.  Monthly. 

Who  was  Juliet’s  Runaway?  Quincy  Folio  of  1685— CoUier’s  Folio 
of  1632 — Shakespeare’s  Name.  Putnam's  Monthly,  March,  1854. 
Pp.  280—295. 

Why  we  have  no  Shakespearian  Scholars.  Pp.  367—268,  vol.  IT, 
Round  Table. 

WiUiams,  F.  Youth  of  Shakespeare.  A Novel.  New  York,  1847.  See 
“Secret  Passion.” 

Wilson,  James  W.  Stratford-upon-Avon.  Pp.  433 — 446,  vol.  XXHI, 
Harper’s  New  Monthly. 

Winsor,  Justin  (Superintendent  of  the  Boston  Public  Library.)  A 
Bibliography  of  the  Original  Quartos  and  Folios  of  Shakespeare. 
With  particular  Reference  to  Copies  in  America.  With  sixty-two 
Heliotype  Facsimiles.  Boston : James  R.  Osgood  & Co.  Edition 
limited  to  250  Copies. 

The  Shakespeare  Folios  and  Early  Quartos.  Superintendent’s 

Monthly  Report.  April  to  Aug.  1875.  (The  basis  of  the  preceding 
work. ) 

The  Shakespearean  later  Quartos,  and  the  Poems.  Superinten- 
dent’s Monthly  Reports.  Sept.  1875  to  June,  1876,  et  seq. 

Three  Centuries  of  Shakespeare.  The  Round  Table,  N.  Y.,  vol.  I, 

pp.  147,  163,  180,  213,  243,  259,  292. 

Winter,  Wiliam.  Edwin  Booth’s  Dramatic  Characters.  Portraits  by 
W.  J.  Hennessey,  engraved  by  W.  J.  Linton.  With  Biographical 
Sketch  by  William  Winter.  Boston  : James  R.  Osgood. 

Witliington,  L.  Old  and  New  Criticisms  on  Shakespeare.  Pp.  522 — 
540,  vol.  IV,  Bibliotheca  Sacra. 


BY  THE  SAME  AUTHOR 


I. 

M2EECHEN  TJND  SAGEN  DEB  NORDAMERIKAN.  INDIANER. 
Jena,  1871. 

II. 

LIEDER  END  BOMANZEN  ALT-ENGLANDS.  Cotlien,  1872. 

III. 

LONGFLLOW’S  “HIAWATHA,”  iibersetzt,  erklart  und  eingeleitet. 
Jena,  1872. 

IY. 

LONGFELLOW’S  “EVANGELINE,”  iibersetzt.  Leipzig : Reclam’s  Uni- 
versalbibliotliek. 

V. 

GEDICHTE.  Leipzig : Reclam’s  Universalbibliotliek. 

VI. 

SCHOTTISCHE  BALLADEN.  Halle,  1875. 

VII. 

LONGFELLOW’S  “MILES  STANDISH,”  iibersetzt.  Leipzig  : Reclam’s 
Universalbibliotliek. 

VIII. 

AMERIKANISCHE  SKIZZEN.  Halle,  187G. 


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2.65;  vol.  VIII,  3.65;  vol.  IX 2 6j 

Die  Kinder  der  Welt,  3 vols.,  5.50. — Im  Paradiese,  .... 
Hillern,  TV.  V.,  Em  Arzt  der  Seele,  2 vols.,  3.00. — Aus  eigener  Kraft, 

3 vols.,  3.30. — Doppclleben,  2 vols.,  3.30.  — Die  Geicr- Wally,  2 vols.  a 60 
Immermann,  It.,  Muenchhaussen,  2 vols.,  1.30. — Die Epigonen,  avols. 

1. 00. — Der  Oberhof 40 

Itnigge,  A.,  Der  Umgang  mit  Menschen I 50 

Ki'ummacher,  Parabeln,  bound 2 ao 

Knrz,  H.,  Der  Sonnenwirth,  3 vols.,  1.65.  — Schiller’s  Heimathsjahre, 

2 vols 1 65 

He  Sage,  Der  hinkende  Teufel,  2 vols.,  ssc. — Gil  Bias,  a vols.  . . 50 

Lessing,  G.  E.,  Nathan  der  Weise,  30c. — Minna  von  Bamhelm,  25c. — 

Emilia  Galotti,35c. — Laokoon  Fabeln,  30c. — Hamburgische  Drama- 
turgic, Soc. — Erziehung  des  Menschengeschlechts  ....  30 

Grote’s  Editions,  elegantly  illustrated  and  bound : 

Emilia  Galotti,  60c. — Minna  von  Bamhelm,  60c. — Nathan  der  Weise, 

75c.— Laokoon 75 


Marlitt,  E.,  Das  Geheimniss  der  alten  Mamsell,  2 vols.,  2.20. — Gold- 
else,  1. 10. — Das  Haideprinzesschen,  2 vols.,  3.30. — Reichsgraefin  Gi- 
sela,  2 vols.,  2.93.  — Thueringer  Erzaehlungen,  1.65.  — Die  zweite 

Frau,  2 vols.,  2.75. — Namenlose  Geschichten 

Muegge,  Th.,  each  vol. 55 

Dei  Chevalier,  3 vols. — Toussaint,  5 vols. — Erich  Randall,  4 vols. — 
Afiaja,  3 vols.  — Taenzerin  und  Graelin,  3 vols. — Die  Vendeerin, 

2 vols.  — Weinachtsabend ; Arvor  Spang,  2 vols.  — Verloren  und 
Gefunden,  2 vols.  — DieErbin;  Der  Voigt  von  Sylt,  avols.  — Der 
Majoratsherr. — Koenig  Jacob’s  letzte  Tage. — Der  Prophet,  3 vols. 

Musocus,  Volksmaerchen t 10 

^ovellensciiatz,  Deutsclier,  herausgegeben  von  Heyse  und  Kurz, 

22  vols each  s5 


